In 1939, Vivien Leigh appeared as Margaret Mitchell’s complex protagonist Scarlett O’Hara in Gone with the Wind—for which she picked up the Oscar in 1940. She snagged another Oscar in 1952, after she played the infamous Blanche DuBois in A Streetcar Named Desire. Leigh died in 1967 at the young age of 53, but she left behind a legacy of classic films and a collection of memorabilia that, beginning September 26, the most devoted Old Hollywood fans can bid on to own for themselves at an auction at Sotheby’s in London, confirmed the auction house in an e-mailed press release.

Sotheby’s is auctioning a collection of Leigh’s personal belongings, which include a gold ring inscribed with “Laurence Olivier Vivien Eternally” and a bow-shaped diamond broach estimated between £25,000 and £35,000. The auction also includes memorabilia from her most famous films, including Leigh’s personal copy of her script for Gone with the Wind, which has been priced at a value between £5,000 and £7,000 ($6,500 to $9,000).

The script comes with an inscription to Leigh from Margaret Mitchell, who wrote the film on which the film was based.

“Life’s pattern pricked with a scarlet thread / where once we were with a gray / To remind us all how we played our parts / In the shock of an epic day.”

Fans who prefer Blanche DuBois to Scarlett in their battle of the Southern divas can turn their attention to the wig that Leigh wore in Streetcar, priced at £400 to £600.

This piece of movie history might just be one of the more significant in the auction, considering the actress’s history with the role. Leigh spent a lot of time in DuBois’s shoes, first playing her on the London stage. Later, she would go on to portray her in the film adaptation.

“I had nine months in the theatre of Blanche DuBois,” she said at the time, per Sotheby’s press release. “Now she’s in command of me in Hollywood.”

This is not the first time that Leigh’s memorabilia has been part high-profile auction. Just two years ago, O’Hara’s iconic dress from Gone with the Windsold at an auction in Beverly Hills for $137,000.

The preview exhibition of the Vivien Leigh Collection opened on Tuesday and the Victoria & Albert Museum will hold a lunchtime lecture on Wednesday on Leigh’s life and work.

Correction: An earlier version of this article said that Vivien Leigh had acted alongside Marlon Brando in a London stage production of A Streetcar Named Desire. Brando was in the New York production of the play.

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